davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-19

Or Black Leprosy, is q disease which is considered
incurable, but It has yielded to the curative proper
world as 8. 8. 5. Mrs. Bailey, Of West Somervflie.
Mass, near Boston, was attacked several years ago
the best medical talent, who could only say thst tha
disease was . species Of a1 SsE z
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-19

" 81 Who EAre sM1erIng Tom HE erroia md
dhisctetionsofEyo nth, nervous weakness. edsIy
decay 1osso manhood. &c., I viii send a recipe
that Will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
was discovered by a missionary in south
Rend q seif-addressed envelope to the
Rev. JOSEPH n. IsMAN. Station j, Nep Pork Cuu
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-19

ARE YOU MADE miserable BY Indiges.
ton, Constipation, Dizzines s, Loss of Ap-
petite, Yellow Skin? lShiloh,s Vitalizer is
a positive cure, Sold by DR.. Yanderhule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26

AN AMERICAN VESSEL OWNER SUES CANDIDA
~. JOINS N. b. special says: The New York ship
brlagewater, Capt. John Ii. Allen has arrived at
that port, having been unable 10 reach Bersimis
Queoec, on account or the lateness of the season
Capt. Alien has Instituted an action avainSf the
Dominion government for illegal arrest and deten-
tlon vi vessel at Shelburne, " s. at which port he
had repaired HIS first claim was SIP 900 but In
consequence OF his being unable to Keep his engag
ment at quebec he has Increased his bill OF dam
ages 10 $1,000. He has been requested by the
state department at Washington TO allow his
claims 70 go In with other claims which the United
states has against Canada, but he was refused
he proposes 10 night II out on his own hook The
case Will come up for trial In February next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
A Tribute to the Pope.
THE LETTER FORWARDED BY CARDINAL GIBBONS TO


Cardinal Gibbons has sent to Pope Leo KILL, at
Rome, letter from the Roman Catholic hierarchy
In the United States, congratulating the Pope upon
the attainment OF the 1ftieth anniversary OF his
ordination to the priesthood. The letter is In the
Latin language, separate printed copies of which
bear the signatures OF the cardinals, Of all the
archbshops and OF all the bishops in the country.
Its tenor Is entirely cOngratuatOry, and joins with
the rest OF the Christian world in giving thanks to
God for the prolongation OF the life OF the present
ponti1 and for the signal favOrS which have been
bestowed upon the head OF the church in the per-
son or Leo. The lettor was engroSSed by three Of
the Christian Brothers at st. Joseph's Academy.
The title, "Batissme Pater' is In Gothic, with Or
lamentations. In the center at the top OF the
sheet Is a representation OF the tiara To the left
of the title is pontcal crozier and TO the right Is
the Popes triple cross all OF which, including the
title itself, are raised from the surface and tinted
50 as to resemble goldstone. The body OF the let
ter is in American round hand, after the Spence
rian style. The whole is surrounded by hgura-
tive framework, also raised from the surface Of
the paper, consisting OF a combination Of flowers
the coiorS so dellcately blended as to give most
exquisite effect. The dimensions Of the engrossed
letter are 13X1S inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
INK nOygn to the Jury.
THE RESULT OF THE INQUEST IN THE FREDERICK
IY<CHISG

THE RESULT OF THE INQUEST IN THE FREDERICK
LYNCHISG CASE
At Frederick, Nd, yesterday, 4 cOroner's Jury
took evidence as 10 the death OF John Ii. Bigus,
the cOiOred assailant Of Mrs. Yeakle, who was
lynehed Tuesday night The story of the sheriff,
Louis &. Dcrr. told 10 the jury, was as follows:
Il WAS advised OF the contemplated attempt on
the Jail by a stranger coming to the door OF the
JaiL who, after making some desultOry remarks,
gave his nssIne u ODOnnell, and said that he was
rum the mountains. saw three other men walk
Ing around l went upstairs and observed that
the street seemed 10 be nlled with people. there
upon advised " arden Jacob VI. Miller 10 secrete
himself with the keys They demanded OF me the
KEYS, winch promptly refused 70 surrender. They
then stated that they had come for the negro BiguS
and that they were determined 10 have him While
pSrley ing With the mob from the window, a stone
wds JnrOwL 10y some one, which came near hitting
M. 1 gOt upon a bed and took hold OF the alarm
hell c0Fd and began at once to sound the alarm.
was looking OUT Of the window as the prisoner
was brought out 10y the mob, but could not dis
tingulsh hln, a. II was too dark. did not follow
the crowd ~ the time. 1 was obliged to give my
attention % my wife. who was completely pros
traIed by the sudden onslaught upon our home.
AfteTward. IN COMPANY with seven others, / went
Ia the seem OF the lynching. j have no knOwl-
e.ige WHATEVER - To the Identity OF any one con-
n-cted VITA the hanging, as they wore MASKS and
it was quit dark,
Deputy Miller and other witnesses were ex-
aInined, bit nothing was disclosed that would
lell 10 the identity OF the lynchers The verdict
set forth n - masked body OF men, variOuSly
estimated. In the nighttime did attack and force
an entrance 10 the Jail, where John Ii. B1guS was
confined and held captive and by force took from
said jail and the legal authorities In charge OF
John h. Bl-us, and after placing a rope around
his meek dill take him 10 "A tree on the jefferson
pike, but a short distance from the city limits,
and hung him by the neck and pierced his body
with several pistol balls whereby he came 10 his
death And 50 the said masked body OF men then
and there -lOnlOusly killed and murdered the said
Bi-ls against the peace and dignity OF the said
state OF Maryland, which masked body OF men are
unknown 70 the Jury"
The usual quiet Of Frederick has been restored,
and the feelings OF alarm which had prevailed are
gradually disappearing. PeytOn Brown, who Is
ALE ged % have been the leader OF the gang OF
cO.Ored men who had threatened 10 lynch Harding,
IA, lefr the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26

SHOT IN THE BACK BY WOMAN - special
from Crisneld, Nd, to the Baltimore Americau
says: Late Thursday night Samuel Miles a we'll
to-do Farmer or this place, was shot by sue Har-
sey, with whom some time back he had lived az
when she called him back and requested him m
say Good night." lie refused TO STOP When She
raised the 'front.' window and the pistol which she
right lung. DR.. Hall, who attends him. has but
little hope OF his recovery, and he VIII probably
die. Miles proceeded 10 the house OF Ben Chem
man, few PAGES on, and was followed by the
woman, who claimed that the pistol was dis
charged accidentally. Essex Brooks was the only
spectator, and he states that the window was
already raised when the pistol went on Miles
himself declared he believed IL was an accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
Mr. PHELPS AND THE PRrvcr or w,uo no,

Mk fHELPs AND THE PRINCE OF WALEs.-A BAN
quet was given In London last evening by the
DenchersOf the temple, the occasion being the for
mai termination OF the Prince OF Wales year in
oDlce Is treasurer Mr. Phelps, the American min
ister, who was a guest, gracefutly Toasted the
heaIth OF the Prince OF Wales The prince returned
the compliment, saying that IL would not be right
IA Mr. phelps presence 10 say much that person.
ally he should like TO say, but he knew how cor
dlally they would receive this toast. He was sure
tndt they wOud all concur with him In the hope
that the day was very distant when the two coun-
tries would DC marred or interrupted. Mr. Phelps
Ia returning thanks for the toast said that he
would DO his utmost In an humble way to promote
that great end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
lochiuvar uay Go 20 prison.

A DAsHIS6 Young Man WHO ELOPBD WITH BANK-
ER's BRIDE CHANGED WITH LARCENY.
Seneca Augustus swain, the dashiny Insurance
agent whose destinations caused the pretty wife
u Banker X II. Mcdonald, OF San Francisco, 10
commit number or crimes and indiscretiOns- is
In fair way % 90 10 state prison for grand lar
ceny- When swain was arrested while fleeing
eastward some 5000 worth OF diamonds bought
y! Ms. Mcdonald were found In his valiSe. Mrs.
McDOnald had charged the diamonds 10 her hus-
band but The latter, though rich, made a row
about PAYING the Dill A. soon as Mr.. Mcdonald
heard that >walm had been captured with the dia-
iands IN hs possession he paid the ST. 600 and get
III receipt therefor claimed the diamonds as his
own property. and had swain charged with steal.
IN. them On this charge he has been remanded
and - ukely 10 20 10 the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26

PIECE OF WASHISGTUSs CoFFIN-Among the
articles found In chest sold Thursday at Snow
Hlll, Nd, at sale OF the effects OF Mrs Ellen
Moore, deceased was piece OF cypress wood,
about TWO by three inches, bearing the following
inscription on piece Of paper pasted on the
DOCK, which mad turned very yellow from age: "a
piece OF the outer coffin OF George Washington,
which was covered with black cloth. Within this
was mahogany cof1in, containing leaden one,
when neld the remains OF the great and good
man IN removing the remains from the old to
the new tomo at NJ vernon, In 1881, this (outer)
case was found TO be so decayed as to make a new
one necessary, and the old one was broken I'D and
uslied aulouS the family, from member OF which
tnlS was received Presented by Ferdinand Coke /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
WHAT ANoEREp THE EX-SENATOR.
''DOc.'' Wilson'S Cruelty TO His Wife.
HE SLAPPED HER FACE AND BOXED HER EARS, AND
SHE WANTS DIVORCE.

In the Supreme Court at Providence, R. l., yes
terday, the hearing was begun Of the petition Of
Florine NJ. Wilson for absolute divorce from "Doc"
Levi Wilson. The specific charges at issue are
cruelty and profanity. Considerable testimony
was submitted showing inhuman treatment OF the
wife. Mrs. Wilson testified that her husband had
awakened her at night and thrown her against
the wall. He had dragged her over the foot-board
OF the bed and over the floor until she called for
aid. He made her go South with him when she
was very Ill, and in Florida slapped her face, and
at Charleston boxed her ears. He had obtained
all her money at the point OF pistol threatening
to Kill himself before her. and had taken all her
jewelry, including her engagement ring, and
pawned IL. She did not make public his abuse Of
her, because she had married against her parents
wishes, and felt too proud TO go to them and tell
them.
Some of the details Of the abuse testified to are
unfit for publication. Mrs. Wilson's Stepmother
testified to some knowledge OF the abuse Caleb
Farnum, the father OF Mrs. Wilson, Swore that he
supported the wilson's until December, 1886, when
letters were discovered duplicating Wilson in IL
licit relations with other women. He knew nothing
OF acts OF cruelty until his daughter spoke Of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
LAssBuRon & BRo.

xZANSBUh6H ~ ORO
Notwithstanding the continued success Of our Dress
Goods Department shall give our Patrons Royal
Feast of Bargains during the week. The greatest
abundance of bargains consisting of all grades of Dress
Materials, from the latest novelties to the most
sentative fabrics.
25 CENTS YARD.
Did you ever see 4O-inch AL Wool Cheviot. in a
handsome assortment of Mixtures and Plaids sold at
2oc. yard? We never have. but = manufacturer
thought our money better than his goods Well it was
at tumble we got them. and shall sell so pieces at
25c. yard, They here, but won't stay long Take
hint and come soon.
33 CENTS YARD
will buy Heavy Cashmere Twill. Al-wool Serge.
splendid satisfaction to the wearer and considering
the full line Of colors show they should be sold for
much more.
BIN CENTS A YARD
for 40-inch AL Wool Elwood Cheviot odd colors and
patterns This is the for the price named They
are worth SO cents yard. Perhaps you viii like them
at any rate. they are good and cheap.
AZ CENTS A YARD
should be 6Oc.; but to be candid, found q cotton
thread in the goods hence the price 47o. This
cotton warp goods but merely stay thread say per-
haps Is threads in 80 inches Of width Look them
you will like them.
60 CENTS A YARD.
Watchers we call them, The reason why we have
about 10000 yards, in Stripes Checks and mixtures
In every conceivable color style; just the thing
make over your old dresses in the latest Style One
our most desirable materials at cut-rsie price.
IS CENTS A YARD.
Take your choice of check and plaid 52inch ALL Wool
Sutngs superb quality, heavy soft and hexble take
q hint they worth having.
874 CENTS YARD.
Foule Royal-this is the name of 42-inch material,
made of the finest Australian Wool heavy, lustrious
and flexible will drspe and look cloth withou.
the weight You can take your choice of the newest
shades at our price, They worth more but would
rather stimulate you to buy from than elsewhere
COMBINATION ROBES.
$50 Robes and no two alike, in all colors and less
than the cost of importation, Our European buyer
80 impressed with the patterns and materials that
purchased more than he should have done, but we
shall make our prices move them, for SELL THEY MUST
By the BY won't look into the window when pass.
ing our store and note sample robes we have on
exhibition You might like them, maybe some other
lin the window might catch your eye If so re-
member the name We have placed on the goods, come
TO our Dress Goods Department and we will tell you
all aboutit.
Remember, you can shop at any time in the day in
our Dress Goods Department, for We have perpetual
daylight there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
Unfortunate ex-senator Jones.


HE CREATES A SENSATION IN THE LOBBY OF DE-
TRoIT HOTEL
Detroit special In the Philadelphia Press says
An exciting scene between ex-senator Jones and
W. H. Hughes, editor OF the Michigan Cdkholic
newspaper, occurred In the office Of the Griswold
House Friday afternoon Hughes undertook to
give Jones a little wholesome advice. The Senator
then gesticulated wildly and made vicious thrusts
at The air with his heavy cane Hughes persuaded
on the street. The once was CROWDED and Jones,
shouting at the top OF his voice and stalking back
and forth like mailman. excited the apprehen-
sion OF the spectators. Those who saw him insist
the fire or insanity burned in his eyes. His face
was ashen hued and his nostrfls extended, CULVER
ing like an animal Pounding the floor with his
ana fairly shouted, Don't you advise me, SIR. /
know what you Will never know until d1vulge it.
When the proper time comes Will make such dis
closures as will electrify the whole OF the United
states; Yes SIR and make every nair on your
In this strain the senator continued for some
time, Mr. Hughes finally getting away as grace
fully as ne could The senator's MIND Is evidently
uSt or public men on whom he proposes 10 wreak
the most awful vengeance ''when the proper time
comes"
WHAT ANoERED THE EX-SENATOR.
Another Detroit dispatch says that recent re-
ports OF ex-senator Jones' financial embarrass-
ment caused the Michigan Catholic to issue an
appeal I'm his behalf for a public subscription TO
relieve him. This unauthorized step caused ex-
Senator Jones for the first time to break his silence
concerning himself. He has issued this card:
II see It stated in an evening paper that an ap,
peal is being made to the public In my behalf. l
have never taken any notice up TO this time OF
anything said In the public press about me or my
family. now desire to say that have given no
money for me, and that am not an applicant for
public charity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26

SPLIT LIKELY IN THE LIBERAL CLUB.-A Lon
don dispatch says II Is probable that q split Will
occur In the National Liberal Club. Eighty three
members have made reQuisitiOn upon the COM
resolution that in the interest OF the party the
members should actively engage in political work.
Many uni0niStS and GladstOnian members are CD
posed 10 such action on the ground That the club
comprises all sections OF the liberal party and that
would be unwise TO accentuate divisions by par.
ucipatfng In active politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26

MALLEY FUGITIVE IN Connecticut las
MaIIey, OF Jenny Cramer fame, who was accused
oy dying girl In Wyoming, Pa, OF being her be-
trdyer ana performing fatal operation on her. Is
tnOuSht 10 De In hiding In New Haven. He was seen
there shortly before the girl made the statement
10 the authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
The Alleged Dyuau,iters

sIVFNAL NUUIIIINAL FACkATE- OF DYNAMTTE FOTND
AT CALiASs Rooms, BUT NONE AT HAWKINS.
The search OF the premises occupied by CaIlan
ana Hawkins, the alleged dynamiters In London Is
SIN IA progress, and the discoveries made stamp
tie prisoners more important In the estimation
81 the police than any men arrested on similar
Charges "a years. In addition 10 the numerous
parcels Of dynamite found In and about CaIlan's
l0fsings a day or TWO ago, a package containing
several pounds OF the explosive was found ia one
~ his trunSs yesterday and the police are conf
,l-tt that he has been successful In hiding still
fAsr, OF the deadly compound, which they expect
70 uuearth shortly. Al Hawkins residence moth
lax has as get been found 10 connect the Pniladel-
phAu with the plot, but the search continues with
th. -arl.. eArnestness and confidence that charac-
trrlLes the exploration OF Callan's lodgings and
their enI .rOn..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26

MAKING HER ARMY STRONGER SrILL-The North
German Gazette, commenting on the emperors
speech from the throne, says the object OF the bill
Tor the reorganization OF the landwehr and land
strum Is 10 bring about an essential increase OF
the strength OF the empire, and that the measure
taken In connection with the declarations In the
speech regarding Germany's foreign policy Will
be received by the country and the press with
sympathy and satisfaction. The Kreuze Zeitua0
says that the bill entails financial sacr1fice OF
only 500 900 marks. The age OF liability TO service
IN the landstruIn II SAYS. IS extended few years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26

bEST on SUIcIDx-fTank Feicht ex-street COM
Missioner Of Day ton, Ohio, cut an artery In his
IN wrist THURSDAY with suicidal intent using a
IaLOr. The surgeons arrived In time 10 check the
l0s VI blood, but later In the day, In struggling
sth his nurses, from the eject OF yesterday 5
drinking. the wounds were torn open and he Is In
Crucial CONDITION He has y wife and two children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26

COMMrNIsTIC MEETING IN PARIS-Coupctllor
valiant presided at a revolutionary meeting in
rams last evening. Two thousand persons were
present. Deputies CameIinot and Basly delivered
vialent speeches directed against NJ. Ferry. They
declared that II was necessary for the people to
going to the Tuiler1es. Resolutions were adopted.
declaring that the people called upon the popular
forces TO organize themselves TO venture every
thing against extortoners and traitors. The meet
Ing dispersed with cries Of "vive la Commune
There was no disorder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
TIT II MN MN FEE
I i my Gu
e II MMnns Err
TIT II ODD FEE
+ # BB T.
ii ODD EKB
WAIT FOR No NAN:
Neither do these Great Bargains we are now Offering In
''Msnufactirers' Remnants" of FINE BE
LIABLE FOOTWEAR.

While many of the Lots advertised last week have
almost entirely disappeared there still enough left
to make early visit both profitable and interesting
Take your pick from the following:
Lot 2-Those Misses Fine, Straight Goat, Spring
Heel. Button. good 81 Shoe At ALAS.
Lot 3-Misses' silk Worked Button Hole Kid and
Goat, Button. Heel or Spring Heel. cheap ct SO:
our price s1.20.
Lot 4-Misses' Genuine Kid, Worked Hole Button
would be bargain at 81 .25: will sell them At CSC.
Lot 5-Childrens Kid or Goat Spring Heel. Button
Plain or Tipped. at zoe; none worth less than s5c.
Lot 7-Indestructible Laced Shoes for the big Boys,
dressy, durable Veal CALI Button. for the smaller
Boys, at CSC: good value for $1.5O.
Lot s-Those ladies' $3.50 Straight Goat. flexible
Sole, Button, now Sl.95.
Lot 15-Ladies' Genuine Kid Button Boots Silk
Worked Button Holes. good 81 Shoes: now 81 90
Lot 17-Men's Fine Calf Hand sewed Boots. equal to
the IS Custom Work, at 1896.
Lot 16-Gents Seamless vamp. Hand Welt, English
waukenphasts, at 81 30. equal to s5 goods.
Lot 10-Solid sole Working Boots most of them full
stock Kip. 81 sL49; regular 81 BootA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
THE ANNUAL RECORD.
It's Enormous Total and Wide Oistri.
butiOn-Capfices Of Fortune

partial list Of the prizes above One Thousand
Dollars paid by The Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany during the year ending November, 1887, to-
gether with the names and addresses given to the
Company by the holders, emitting those who have
requested it,
Of the Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26

TALK Oy NEW TRIAL FOR SH.RP-A rumor
gained Alniled circulation In New York city yes
trda} AFTERNOON That there had come from some
1hnfilen ~ urc an intinatIOn that four judges OF
The Court Oi Appeals favored reversal OF the con-
Niction OF jacob sharp, and that three maintained
tie conviction should stand District Attorney
MARITIME ssri he had heard the ruFaor and had en-
GeayOred In vain 10 ma It's origin lie believed
there WAS no word VI truth Ia H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26

B.LFoUK WRITES AslEcAsrIc LETTER-In letter
written 10 MT. Edward ArInrtage, Mr.. BaIfOur
chief secretary Tor Ireland, makes references 10
to- ...rOt.-aUe episode" Of Mr.. O'Brlens loss OF
Us clothes in TIiGmore jail, and declares that the
IriSh EDITOR Is treated with neither Icniency nor
severity lie has succeeded In shelter1nx himself
behind the medical opinion that his lungs are
Affected anC his heart weak IN It's action, and the
secretary says n he persists In his refusal 10 wear
tn prison dress he cannot be fOrcibiy compelled
4 pat 10 On Mr.. BalfOur sees no reason, how
ever why Mr. O'Brlen should not serve his full
trTiu u iIn{ risonmeut but admits that ne cannot
safely t. subjected 10 the usual prison discipline
DikNOND rHiEF Dorsey HELD.-Wm- H. Dorsey,
alias Llysie the desperate negro secOnd-s;ory-
s;artk-thief. who stole the $1,000 Morgan dia-
nvfid> several days ago, was held al the Jefferson
MifAet Cont Ia New York yesterday on two
eEirzrs % burglary In the sum or $1,000 BALL
DDts'y i9oked Desperate. The cOlored accompIce,
! .iuii.-ts y ser. was used as witness against
MN Mr. Enlt VI. Schenck, OF No. 254
LrNlhston avenue, married daughter OF Banker
laorsah an Ara Dora BINGHAM Maynard, OF No.
SsO LeAihStoA avenue. appeared against Dorsey.
II" former hsid ben robbed OF $1,000 worth OF
gcsclry by Dorsey On November 10, and the latter
charged mn Win having stolen from her house
400 worth OF lewelry. on this charge an add
Ton Of $1,000 bail for trial was required making
total ball Of slI ,OCO